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Class Newsletter September 2005

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Class Newsletter September 2005 CLASS NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2005 CLASS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Laurie Laidlaw Roulston VICE-PRESIDENT: Bill Mitchell HEAD AGENT: Peggy Epstein Tanner SECRETARY: Mark Winkler TREASURER: Jim Boldt HISTORIAN: Ed Heilbron WEBMASTER: Walter Chick MINI-REUNION CHAIR: Phil Odence NEWSLETTER EDITORS: Jim Feuille Winter in August? No, it’s the 2005 Winter Carnival ice sculpture, but it’s a great Ben Riley Newsletter cover picture anyway. A NOTE FROM YOUR EDITORS Well, all we can say is that it has been way too long since we put out the last Newsletter! A lot has happened with the Class of ’79. Peter Robinson elected Trustee, Buddy Teevens returns to coach Big Green football, Class of ’79 wins Dartmouth College Fund Award for Outstanding Class More Than 15 Years Out, and more. Read on… MESSAGES FROM THE CLASS Joshua Muskin ([email protected]): I am Personally, I am looking at this as a marvelous opportunity thrilled to share with you the news that Saul and I will be for Saul and me to re-calibrate our lives in a magnificent moving to Morocco at the end of March. I will be taking on setting. I have heard from many colleagues here that the post of Chief-of-Party on a new education and Morocco is a magnificent place to work, and the capital, workforce project there, leaving my current position at Rabat, where we will live, is a great place to live. Actually, World Learning with a lot of nostalgia but extremely excited if I’d been offered this position just one week earlier, I by the new challenge posed by this project. Professionally, probably would have said “thanks, but no thanks.” But as it it provides me a chance to focus on the part of my work that happened, I received the phone call asking me if I was really interests me most deeply: How can formal education interested in this while in Cyprus for the three weeks after prepare kids purposefully and more successfully for the Thanksgiving. The reason this made the difference is that I lives they will find after leaving school? This is basically the took Saul with me, and he was absolutely in love with the topic of my doctoral research and an issue that I have tried experience and with Cyprus. This told me that Saul is to stay close to since I finished my studies. It is also one of ready, very ready, to live overseas. Even if he is now the first USAID projects in this area, so offers me a great saying he really does not want to go, I am confident that he chance to advance my field in fascinating ways. will find Morocco even more attractive than Cyprus. Dartmouth ’79 Newsletter 1 BEYOND THE GREEN (by President Laurie Laidlaw Roulston, [email protected]) I find it hard to believe that it has been a year since our incredible 25th Reunion. We are re-energized and reconnected. We are strong and committed. We are an important part of what is Dartmouth. Here are a few key actions that each of us can take to make a difference: Give. To the Dartmouth Alumni Fund! And you did!!! As Peggy reports, this year we had a goal of 65% participation and $570,000 and we achieved over 69% participation and raised over $690,000. Head Agent Peggy Epstein Tanner assembled a terrific team consisting of Ken Beer, George Stone, Burr Gray and 40 class agents for this effort. Thanks for your support. Let’s continue to show our strength in non-reunion years as we head into the 2006 Alumni Fund year. Cheer. Buddy Teevens, Dartmouth’s new Head Football Coach! Plans are under way for ‘79’s to cheer on Buddy and his team this fall, so stay tuned for more details as the time draws near. Let’s support Buddy in his new challenges at Dartmouth. Email him at [email protected] to show your support. Connect. Check out the pictures in this Newsletter of our 79th day mini-reunions, held around the girdled earth (well, at least the U.S). Log onto the Class Website for updated Class information and pictures (www.dartmouth.org/classes/79/) If you were unable to attend the 25th Reunion, the outstanding Reunion Yearbook is still available and can be ordered off the Class Website. Also, don’t miss Mark Winkler’s informative column in the Alumni Magazine (email Mark at [email protected] if you have news). Support. Dartmouth Partners in Community Service, our Class Project! DPCS is grateful to our Class for our financial contributions through dues check-off and donations of our time. The mission of DPCS is “To inspire Dartmouth students to join with Dartmouth alumni and their families in addressing problems facing our society”. Hats off to Gordie Daisley who has agreed to act as a DPCS mentor this spring. Please remember DPCS when you pay your dues. Contact Bill Mitchell (our VP for Class Projects) for more information, including mentoring opportunities. Communicate. Write with your ideas, comments and suggestions for our Class. Email me at [email protected]. Celebrate. We are an important part of what is Dartmouth. We are the 2004 Class of the Year – a three peat. We are a group of unique individuals who has each in our own way made an impact on the people and world around us. Together we have made a lasting positive impact on the unique community which is Dartmouth. 79 tiers high! Indeed, he is saying he does not want to go, but he is also the final week when we returned home. So, out of showing increasing interest in what our life will be there. darkness there can come light. I will be leaving for Morocco around 20 February, returning We look forward to staying in touch through e-mail and after about three weeks for two, then grab Saul (and Teddy) regular visits home (and by hosting any of you in Morocco!) and return for good. I am looking at this as a 2 to 3 year and to reconnecting with you all upon our return. stint, but it could go longer if all goes well. It would be magnificent to receive any visitors who are willing to make Polly Ingraham ([email protected]): Hey, it's Polly the trip. Morocco is a spectacular country, with beaches, here. Done with Alumni Council but wondering about mountains, desert, modern mixed with traditional and a very something else. Pardon my memory lapse, but are you still friendly population. Come and we’ll go to the beaches, ride newsletter editor? a camel to oases, ride the Marrakech Express and other things that this museum of a country offers. Have a little something to pitch -- having to do with the fact that Mary Cleary Kiely and I found (at Reunion) that we've I have set up yahoo e-mail accounts for Saul and me: lived in the same town for a couple of years and haven't [email protected] and [email protected]. known it. There's more, of course... My work e-mail, after 20 February, will be [email protected] . Thanks for directing me...and sorry I have no idea who's doing what anymore. I leave World Learning and we leave Silver Spring and, especially all our friends and our family, with much Carol Kurtz Bates ([email protected]): I'm sadness. But this is an opportunity that was too difficult to writing from Palo Alto having come out for the weekend to pass up. This new excitement is particularly welcome, attend my husband's 25th Stanford reunion. I'm biased of hopefully twisting all the way shut the trauma of the course, but the Dartmouth approach wins hands down. previous five years during which my wife, Barbara, fought Nothing beats living on campus for a weekend in early brain cancer. She died just a week after our reunion. Many summer. of you showed amazing care about this situation at the reunion, and I wish to thank you for this. It helped us face While I loved my time at our reunion, I regret not seeing Dartmouth ’79 Newsletter 2 more people. Arriving late Friday really cut into my time. scream and cheer, too, and then they burst into As some of you know, I was frantic in the period leading up ....nothing.... and go home.... to reunion preparing to spend the summer abroad with my family. I did indeed fly to Australia the following Monday Personally, I wasn't all that big on rah rah back in the '70's, and had a phenomenal 2.5 months in Australia, Malaysia but you have to conclude that all is not right in the world (climbing Mt Kinabalu in Borneo), Tanzania (climbing when Dartmouth students don't sing the alma mater Kilimanjaro), and Uganda (with some quality time with (whatever their choice of words) arm in arm after beating gorillas). Perhaps the best was spending all day every day Harvard in overtime in a great hockey game. with my husband, 15 year old son, and 12 year old daughter. We are now back to life in the fast lane, but even Mary Ann Zetes: It was great connecting with old friends on the busiest days at work I can still draw on the glow from at the Reunion. I treasured the time Angela Kalisiak and I the summer. had together. Where have all the years gone? I think we will be spending a lot more time (and money) at Dartmouth Dave Philhower ([email protected]): I in the coming years because my oldest son, Nathan, was wasn’t able to make it back for the Reunion.
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